the press, -IIED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXUEPTED) P“" BT J«Hf W. FOEKEY. lff IO«, »=>■ 1U SOOTH FOURTH STBSKT. IKE MILT mSS, Kabicrlbera, UTss Dollars Per Assn*. la i : ' J ‘ or TwEirer Ousts Per Week, payable to n cl '"'., r jfiUpi to Subscribers ont of the city. n,,iE! Per AnkcmiPoer Dollars asb Tiptt I! 1 gix jiosths; Two Dollars aso Twshtt rSc„HTS so* Terse Hosmts, invariably la advance I'*" 1 ' I'S-BrtUemMrt* Inserted at the asaal rates. «S» JBI WISBKLT PBKSS, ,lKd to Subscribers, Jive Dollars Per Assira, la ’Rffl- - pjty eoqpS JOBBEBS. frsH & KURTZ, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IST DKY goods, BEHOVED tMlr Stow from 187 N. THIRD .St., jy NORTH THIRD STREET# ths» ’"■M keep a faHUnfl Of rl[M. Cssulmeres, an4V«Un*s. . tiiks Ribbons, and Drew Goods. L.wla and Balmoral*. KSuA While Oood., laces »*d Bmbroldarles. . itinaole, !«&»»• «»*>““•• .. ,„, EWeclicd Shlrtlnis, Oolorsd Cambrics,**. Jal4.lm SCALES. WAREHOUSE. ns chestjsxrs 1 trntsxi< RETAIL DBT «OODS. M. NEEDLES, 1034 CHESTS UT BfKEBI, It Hm attintlon toW« Uni assortment of lace goods, gtBBVSa, COLLi.ES, BETS, HANDKEEOBIHFB, , rolUHs for th» present season. ,#OQ TABDB OJ B-TJUBB WIDB FRENCH MUSLINS, jkt a laroain, and for sale low. ,00d51 irjßwJMWss.^ssssaa #[m orath feaUw tne pr«seat cola rates. E. M. NEEDLES, 1034 CBBBTHUT Street. ,o HOOP SKIRTS ' * Of “OtraOWKHAKB," ls wait oompleta assortment In the cltr, warranted , inperios iii symetry of style, and finish, the most Atojmd'Mßlfrtht cheapest Skirts in the market, jo, agents for the -J*JSisW FLEXIBLE ’ SKIRT, inostpliable Hoop Skirts made eanalto Bradley’s iplex BUptic.” and at amah lower pjlws. together .full ihx&otlQW'jPriced Eastep-madeSkirts, from Ho, 688 ABO H Street. TTRA.OTIVE NOTICE TO LADIES. Lupin’s Mertnoes at $l.BO. Lapin’s fierlnoes at jl.Bo. Lapin's Merlnoss, all colon, to greatest bargain offered In these goods. Call and mine them. Oomparo them. SeUlng faat. Aasort rTiood. at JOHN H 7 BTOKISV 19* SEVENTH and ABOH, Ho. $OB. ILLIAMSVILLB, NEW YORK / MlLLB.Wsmsntta.ani other fir«t-olaa»SMrthi*». Utica and Hnjaenot Wide Sheettnga Dahleaobed Extra He ary Wide Sheetings. Beet Uiblsached Muslins made. Good Linens for Shirt front*. Diapers, Towels, Hopkins, Deyliea, Ac. EallardsTala, Shaker, and other Flannels. CLOSING OUT CHEAP. . Balmoralßklrtsat lowprloe| 8, E. eonwr yiNTH and MASKKT, BE LOWEST PRICES OUR MOTTO. -A great chance lor bargains, aa we are determined lose ontonr stock, if great reductions in prices will t We are now selling onr entire assortment ol is Goods and Staple Dry Goods, at lower prices than 87XoTOALIOOSB REDUO El) to TO. . „ williamsvillb mbslih. bso. SEW YORK MILLS AT A VERT LOWJPBICJ. The BESTMuslins of all kind “ at LOW PRICES. Noa,JTI3 and Tl 5 Horth M§TH Street. BRY RICH-AND HEAVY COLORED Cordsd sum. la Wlao Colon. Brown*. QrowM. i«. Modos, TOUtm. 'err rich and t he*TT r«r horny BJoek CpldedSUki. err heavy Plain Block SUhe. ut«r Silki of Torloni style*. ifal, 1 ” jfsfSSlpffrelaik Velvets for Olosks, r«»l % mir«ap«loxs»l»^mt i d| SSS iel2tf JlO Soath BBGOHB Btreat. r£HTB> WnßWgmHfl «OOP«. iHRIBTMABrPKEBESTB r *~ FOB g: A aPLBBrDID JJJSOITMSHT OV QIiOVEB, TRAVBUJNQ SHIKTS, SUSPEND EKS, MUSTLEBS, HDKFS., Aid iw? dweripiloa of OLEUM’S FURNISHING GOODS, btotabli job j?bbbehtb. LINFORD LUKBNS, X. W. «or. SIXTH &nd OHBBTHUT, 'IHE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Th o attest, «W* iich they make a specialty in thalr business* ilto, '"'hoIbItIBsIoK OBimBMBH’S WBiE. J. W. SCOOT A GO., GBHTLESIBH'a FURNISHING STOBB. 81* CHJSSTNUT STBEBT, Four doors Mow Hie ConUaeatal. OTIOH. •US ATTENTION HAVING BEEN CALLED TO AS ■lions and statements lately made la tlie public prints ilh tbe design of detracting from the high repute en red by our Thread, we beg toetatetbatouretandard it neyer been changed during tbe past Thirty Yean i id that new, aa heretofore, no pains and expense are, will be spared to maintain for this Spool Cotton its isent character. (The attention of Buyers and Consumers la drawn to le foot that moat of the new Threads offered to the pub from Ho. 30 upward», are marked np, and thattha* ferenee* in the. coarseness of numbers, supposed to oer ipond with onr nnmhere, often varies from ten CIO) to 'entr (20) per cent. H. SLEEPER & CO,, 515 SUNOB ©TJESJ3 BT, MAOTFACTGREEB. AGENTS, AND WHOLEBAIIB dealersin LINT AND GREEN GLASS WAKE, (aye now in stora & fall assortment of the above foods, rhiehwe offer at ttt« lowest mam** **t*s. Beinf Hole agents for the SALEM GBBEN GLAB9 FOBKS, we are prepared to make and work prlrata loulds to order. _ m FOETEE, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLES, of a nperioi color and finish, _____ Also, LAMP CHIMNEYS, APOTHECARIES 1 SHOP TIRNITURE, SHOW BOTTLES, SYRINGES. HOBfQB -IPATHIO VIALS, and Druggists Glassware genexaUr. IGOR FOR THE WEAK. BIOKRBNE; 08. Hf E BE JOVE WAT 08. Tha nsec of till powerful lnvlgorantmay la summed ib to a few words. B ralteTes, with abaolnte certainty, ill physical diacMlUUa s cores nervous debility of every type, restores the exhausted animal powers after long ■ontlnned sickness i prevents and arrests premature da isy) Is a vitaliilng, strength-renewing cordial to the lied t may be relied open by woman in all her physical dl acuities as a harmless and sore restorative; Is at an tidots to the eonsequenses of early Indiscretion In both sexes; can be relied ttpen as a specific for paralysis,par tial or ontire j'has no equal as a stomachic, in cases of dyspepsia; sustains not only the physical strength, but the constitution itself, and la In all respects the best tonic depnratiTc &sd anti-"bilious cordial in existence* Sold by JOHHfiTOH, HOH.OWAY, & GOWDXH, Ho. A 3 north BIX'fB Street, Philadelphia, One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bottles forts. Bold by generally. Sent by Bxpress anywhere, by addressing 4 HUTCHIHOS S HILLTSb, Proprietors, deS-tnßuflm-fp Ho. 81CBDAB Street, Hew York. !W buckwheat floub. WHITE OXiOYBE BOOTY. BEW FABED PEICHBB. CULTIVATED CEABBEEBIES, *O. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, . Dealer In Pint Groceries, 402-tf Comer ELKVBBTH aad VIBE Street!. IJANDBOME ohribtmas gifts.— HAHMSa^W, woHiolfe'SrT 9 ” 4 HYAOIHTH POTS, PLOWS* POTS, Of Bumeroim Btylei and Patterns. „_i_ Wits Superb Articles for the COISSISBVATpST, VESTIBULE, PABLOE, LIBfiABY, aad BOODOIB. import,* «dfot«a, b| iEßl Ho. 1010 OHBBTHOr S treat. 4»a-tnUuitt Tomato catsup.—nbw tomato «i# ar "“' ra 5“» r wf WATW «M* YOL. B.—NO. 151. W. W. Kuan. J£DWARD P. KELLY, 612 CHESTNUT STREET, PANTS AND VESTS. ja!7-tf gCAX.«3» WATCHES AND JEWELRy. l6O N. SECOND ST., JEfaiWholesale Dealer in Watches and Jewelry, full •““assortment of American, English and Swiss Watches. ■ jalMuthslOP A FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, COBWEB ABOH awd tenth STREETS, ■rooehee. Sleeve Buttoni, Mmlets, Bra cel.tc, Bear,' Pine and Rinie.iTea’fieti, loe Pitcher*. Walter*, Goblets, Fork., if Spoon*. ft*. MW Watches' repaired and Warranted. Old Bold, Diamond*, and Silver bought f , noSO-3m HABBIBON JABDBW. OS 1 PARTNERSHIP.— A/ The subscribers, heretofore trading under the firm of BtTBIT£H& & JGI*BS» have thU day diaaoWed part nerehlp by mutual consent . A JOHgJ THOMAS BASHES. 628. PHTLADBIiPBIA. DOC. 31, 1861. • COPARTNERSHIP.—TOT! UNDER SIGHED have this dayformeda Mpartuership undtt the etyle and tlrin of JOBES, BABNfJ, & CO , and wfU eontinne the business of the late firm «T Bunting * Jones at the old etaud. Ho. WHAIfVES.^ THOS. BARNES,. S. LEHMANSMITH. ■<; Pnn.ADCi.PHiA. Dee. SI, 18M. Jal-lm THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY A associated with himself WM. H. H. HUGHES, and Will continue the Dry Goode Commission Business. St Ho. Sl6 CHESTNUT Street, under the Atm of DUH CAB ft 00. W. T. H. DUNCAN. FMtAPBbPHiA. January 3.1866. i«3lm WE HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED into Copartnership with ns W. H, liOYD, for the trassaetionof a General Basking and Ssehange Busi aess. Hame and style of Arm continues the same . G. A. BAHM ft CO. pBiI.ADELPHIA, Jan. 23, 1865, ja33-St* THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO- A FORE existing under the Arm of JOS. ft WM. B. WOOD, Ho. 8 Horth SECOND Street is this daydis iMlstrS ? * OOD j^osMooli 1 BraUl jruuuin mrees. WILLIAM B WOOD, Janusry3 lSWsf Ths undersign* has this day MseelatedMmseMwWr FABT H OF PEKHBYLVABIA, for the sale of toLB'S DATBHT STEAM HBATING APPARATUS. W00I) _ The business of the above Company will in future be conducted by* JAMES “ WOODft’jOSB PH WOOD, under tbs name of JAMES P. WOOD ft CO. January 8,1866. ja3-tuth»lm /COPARTNERSHIP IS OTIOB. —DAVIS Vj peabSOH, and EMANUEL BAST, trading under the Arms of Davis Pearson & Co-, at Philadelphia, and Bast and Pearson, at Ashland. ScbuylMU county, Pa., have this day associated with them 80BEET M. LIND SAY, of Philadelphia, and ROBERT TAYLOR, of Hew York, in the burnnesa of mining and shipping of coal. The style of the Arms will remain as heretofore, me sme « “ " DAYIS PEABSOH ft CO., . BAST ft PEABSOH. •. ■''* Philadv.i.phia, January a, 1886. ja»-6t THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THffIDAY A associated with himself MYEBS P RTKAUS. and will continue the WHOLESALE HOSIKBY, NOTIONS. AND VARIETY BUSINESS, at No. 30 North THIRD- Street, under the Arm of WEIL ft STBAUSB. wm Fun.adblfhia. Jan. 1. 1886. jaao ioc** OF DISSOLUTION. wilsT £«; «PI„, tw. to I,T m »wm IBOTI _ JOHN WIBBT. DAVID B. ERVIN, HERR? S. PIBTBB, JOSIAH BIEGEL. ' General Partner*. PETER SIEGER. WM. 8. BAIRD, Speotal Partners. J. A P. COATS, B. E. SLEEPER, JOHN W. CAMPION. /. - . MERCHANT TAILORS. JOPIN KELLY, TADLORS, Hava just received a lot of HEW STYLE CHOICE GOODS, SEWINE MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES, 715 CHESTNUT ST. COPARTNERSHIPS* Philadelphia, Deo. 31. IBM. NOTICE OP LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. The subscribers hereby give novice that tbeyhaye entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably the pro-visions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships. That the name of the firm rader which say Partner bMp Is to be conducted is JOS. BIEGEL & H. S. PIS- That the general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry ° That the names of the general and .special partners, all oi whom reside in the city ofPhiladelphia, are_Josi ahßteiel, general partner, residing at the Bald Sagle Hotel, Ho. 418 Horth Third fjrwi; H«wy Plster* general partner, residing at aaW fred Byerly, general partner, residing at Ho. 1324 flxcn street; William B. Albright, general partner, residing at No. 1607 Wallace streets S&nrael G. Scott, general partner, residing at No. 2033 Yin© street ? special partner, residing at No. 627 North Sixthxtreetj aSad Peter Sieger, special partner* residing at No. 71? by the special partners to the common stock is One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, of which One Hundred Thousand Dollars in ouh ter*. bnted by Jacob special partner, sand Dollars in cash nave been contributed by Peter “§ll5 ffi‘tlw I &rtMrsMp Ip to on iha second day of January, A. D. IB6o* and istoterminate onto. toi&.a»t da, o f D 6 cmber ; A.D. iffi HENRY BFISTBR, ALFRED BYERLY, WM. E. ALBRIGHT, BAH’L G. SCOTT, General Partners. ■ .. JACOB RIEDEL, * PETER SIEGER, Special PaitneM. Philadelphia, January 3,188 A ia3-«* Q.OLD’B PATENT IMPROVED STEAM WATER-HEATING APPARATUS WARMING AND VENTILATING PUBLIC GILDINGS AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES. KAOTFAOTtr*BD BY THB UNION STEAM ASM VArBB-EIIMTSG COMPANY OP PENNSYLVANIA. JAMES P. WOOD * CO., *1 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. B. M. PELT WELL, Sup’fc ' )a3-6m-fp QOAL OIL LAMPS. - EVERY VARIETY OP COAL. OIL LAMPS, lanterns, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, AND GENERAL LAMP FIXTURES, Always on hand, and for sals by H. COTJLTEB, SO and 58 South SECOND Street. N. B.—Also, the very best unalltyHON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL. ; ialj-Btnthlm POFFEE! COFFEE!! COFFEE!!! V Ate yon a lover of food Coffeaf lf so, toJamUies save more than Its cost in six months, and always ta« rare the coffee in it* purity and fragrance. As they are simple in construction, and easily and quickly operated, without liability to burn either Augers or coffee, no family should be without one, __ PBICBS,—No. 1. roasting front Mto Impounds, $2.60: No. 2. from Xto 4 pounds, #3.60; No. 3, from Ito 8 r a circular and see testimonials from Continent al, gt. Nicholas, mid Hotels. i* k siaSflß?iaistoiMpsaatfJ I: 8. Power. capwlty from® toJo H. B. —These machine. can to a moment be oonyertod Sole Manufacturers, FIITKENTH mi WILLOW Straw.. - delO-.tnthSm IP Philadelphia. TOBHDA T. OWEN, ATTORNEY, w COtraBLLOB AT LAW. AND CLAIMS OK." RBI F Street, sear at., WMhln.ton. D. 6. ■ A* BB -"* "PEACHES 5,000 DOZEN HERMETI eaIIy-BealodFsaoWof thbfiMStauMity,j^6X»ica byR. ®tW** Do.. B^to|. g N. Roll lot south WAXIB Btwtf< iJO THE PEOPLE. - HOW BEADY, A WORK BY DR. VON MOSCHZIBKEH, of Ho. 1037 WALNUT Street. BKTITI.RD. v A BOOH FOB THE PEOPLE, On the following Diseases: _ _ BYE AND EAR DISEASES, THROAT DISBABBB IN dXKBEAB. CLERGYMEN'S AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS’ SORE THROAT. DISEASES OF THE AIB PASSAGES, (Laryngitis Bronchitis,) ASTHMA AND CATARRH. w The hook Is to’he had oi W. 8. ft A. MABPISH. Ho. eo« CHESTNUT Street, and at all BookseUers'. Pries, One Dollar. * The author. Dr. VON MOSCHZISKER. can be con sulted ou all these mstiadies.and ail NERVOUS AFFEC TIONS, which he treats with tise surest success. Office. 1037 WALNUT Street. j all-3m E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC lIALL, 919 CHESTNUT STREET, OFFERS ■■■«,*; LACE PIANO AND TABLE. COVERS, ' V. . ' ?' WINDOW SHADES, OF NEWEST DESIGNS AND COLORS, XJ. S. BUNTING FLAGS, 4- v" ■ AND % CURTAIN? GOODS, AT LESS THAN PBBSEHT GOLD BATES. WALRAVEN, 3.24-tf 719 CHESTNUT Street, QIBBS’ J)REXEL & CO., AMERICAN AND FOREIGN GOLD, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, UNITED STATES BONDS, QUARTERMASTERS' VOUCHERS, AND UNOUBRENT MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD AT SOARD OP BROKERS. jagl lm fJTLE FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ riNANCIAL AGENT AND DEPOSITARY OP THE Receives subscriptions for tha NEW THREE-YEARS f-9MOO TREASURY Which are convertible a maturity into deM-tntbslm J7OURTH NATIONAL ‘ OF PHILADELPHIA, No. V3B -AK'CBT'STREET, ~“ DBBIONATBD DBFOBITABY OF THB UNITED STATES. 7 3-10ths TREASURY NOTES, Convertible at Maturity into 5-80 BONDS. This Bank la now prepared to furnish these Notes in small or large quantities, and of all denominations. They present the advantage over any other Loan of the Government of being converted at maturity into the popular 6-30 Loan. The. Interest is payable semi annually In February and August A COMMISSION ALLOWED ON SALES of *6,000 and upwards. SAMUEL J. MAO MULLEN, . ■ CASHIER. JQE HAVEN & BROTHER, BA.NE E R S , REMOVED TO m. 40 SOUTH TUIR!). STREET, ja2-lm .» ' jj B. LEECH & COMPANY, BARKERS MB STOCK BROKERS, No. 14 BABQUHAK BUILDINGS, (WALNUT ST., BELOW THIRD), Philadelphia. Gold, Government Bonds, Oil and Miscellaneous Stocks, bought and sold on Commission at the Board of Brokers. Dealers in Foreign Exchange. Betters of ora dit leaned on London, Paris, Antwerp, &o. ]a!7-Sm Thos. Caldwbll. ' /"''ALDWBLL & CO, 1J BANKERS. . . Ho. 43 booth THIRD Street. STOCKS AND LOANS BOUGHT AHD SOLD OH COMMISSION AT THB . REGULAR BOARD OF BB&EBBS. , UHCORBBHT BANK Ac., BOUGHT ' COLLECTIONS MAMS aaiINTBRBST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. . Jal7lm* JJARFEB, DUKNKY, * CO., BANBiaiS, Ewtirtlar attention paid to jurohaw and ulo ot OU ,to,k "' H SOUTH THIBD STBBBT. EumraoH. —Drexel «tUo., Philadelphia! 3. x. Aoe tin, Freeldent Southwark Buk moTlg-Sa nuurai most. ialhx. *i*BO».jn. QHA.RLBB KMORY & CO., STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, 80. 15 South Third Street, rHir.APgtiFHIA. All kl&O ol ancorrent fondi and Hold and BUt,i toosht and told, and ColleeUonn made. Particular attention (Wen to the parehaao and sale •I Horonunont. State, and other Stoeka and Loam on tommluion. nolB-Ca BSOBSE W. BEWBB. EDWTff MILLER. JOS. I. HOUSTON. JpWES, MILLER, & GO., STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, * HO. 50 SOUTH THIBD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IK Government Securities, Spool®, Unourreat Money, City Warrants, Beo. STOCKS BOUGHT AHD SOLD OH COMMISBIOH AT THE RESULAB XOABD OF BROKERS. jalO-lm CURTAIN GOODS. FINANCIAL. BANRKBS, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, UNITED STATES. NOTES, SIX PER-CENT. 5-MO BONDS. W. KUSHTON, JR.; STOCK AJCO EXCHANGE BKOKEES. PKUADELPaU. SPATES. CKATES, BKA.TBS, SKA.TKB. O AfoUuu>rtmn>tof«KiiTESuiBUTlBXßJLn 01 «*Je at T»rr low **•». * m •00 afid Oil OOMHBBOB Stmt lima AND CANNED MEATS. I- coo 1)W» Moo* and Ho. 1 MackeroL io r *.sssr ”“* 4,^ea ‘ , • wsj&miw. MB north PROMT Straot vrOTICE TO OIL COMPANIES.—AIR L’l PUMPS and DRILLING TOOLS can bahadat 1509 bBBNSYLVAHIA Avenns (lato Willow atioott.. Call >||*(<. PXHTBiPO JftaS'C” HORSEMEN, TAKE NOTICE I AB? —DR. JAN. McCOAKT, Veterinary Surgeon, „ nK all rise* of Tetanus (Look Jaw.) Office, H. R. nrner of 1 WSm FOURTH 40.1. VIHB Streete.PhUn doltbja. 1»«W PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1865. TUESDAY, JANUABY 34, 1885. The Battle* O eld at Nashville. vaa DBG OLATT K OF BATTLE— i PFKARANCK OF THE FIELD —TITS HEBEI. WOSKS—FHBBI THE BLACK TROOSa CHARGED—NORTHERN INDUSTRY —DESTRUCTION AND BHORNKR ATION. [The following admirably-written ami spirited de scription of the Held, on which the rebel army under Hood was defeated is an extract from a private letter from, a gentleman on the stair of Adjutant GenoralL'orenzo Thomas.]. ■ • Nashville, Tenn., Janualy, M 89.- X have just dipped Into a large blaek*looltlng ink stand, but it brings forth a sort of red ink, How over,,as thoro la.no other near, and I aip all alone In Ool.'niurrey’|f office, I will continue my corre spondence by giving you, in darning ink,, a vivid description of my visit thus far—especially the view I had of tho Nashville battleground. We left Louisville on the 12th, at 7 coloekrjust as the full moon was sinking and the cun rising yai low and luminous out of a slight mist. We were somewhat sleepy, I suspect, for we had to arise on that memorable day at four o'clock shiver through a slight breakfast,'aiid then totter forth into the cold morning air, which- pulled our noses very uncere ‘ moniousiy and made our breath pair like steam en gines. After a fatiguing ride, which took.all day, sWe feached this place, and on eating a good dinner retired early jo a grand old Jbed. I slept with the General. The rest “ hung out, as they say on cots down Btalrs. I caflnot tell you what a jolly big bod wo had. There was room enough in It for four Pople,' and, with a bright are to make the room comfortable, find a dear conscience to persuade me that I was aisomewhat oleyerfellow, .I_slept better a thousand’' times than '“the head that wears a opown-'i® Indeed, I was so thankful for the big bed that I had to wake up two or three times during the night to congratulate mysell on having such com fortable quarters. This morning the General awakened me by ask ing what time itfwas. It proved to be hair past eight o'olock, and up. had breakfast, of course,: (which unnecessary remark- reminds me qf Hattie Field's Diary, in whtoh she always put, ■• Got up this morning and dressed myself.") and we then -drove off in an ambnlanoe to the places where the great “Battle of Nashville” was fought. The Ge- neral, Colonel Murrey, and myself were in the am bulance together, and the remainder of our party followed in another vehicle, except Captain Thomas and a major, who rode. Thutmorning was exceed* lcgly misty; so much so that-we feared we would npt be able to seelny thing; and It was very muddy. Such mud! it was about four inches deep, and stuck like paste to everything that went over It. We passed the- oar depot, crossed over thp tjaoks, where a dozen or so engines were puffing away, and where a crowd was. collected remind* ing me, In appearance, of the Inhabitants of tho Five Points, where apple-women were selling their stock at the line price of ten and fifteen cents for an apple, where everybody was as busy as a bee, and where everything appeared In contusion. We passed all that, find en.showing a pass to a surly picket, stalking up and down the road, we drove outside. Now the Interest commenced. But, alas 1 the mist was thick, and the day odd and sunless. On we drove. We now beheld our first, or rather last, line of works. They stretched across tho pike over the Mils to the Cumberland river. They were well thrown, up. Now'we saw that something be sides fighting Is done In battles, for every where, as far as the eye could reach, all traces of vegetation had been destroyed. As I said to myself, “It was nothing but mist and mud.*' All the trees had been out down. The trunks of them were lying around, while the branches were lopped off to make fires. All the fences around the country werealso used, for this purpose,and thoßa who had atone fences, or stone walls, If yon will, had them tom down to build chimneys for tents. - These chimneys He scattered over the ground like so many tombstones. Thank heaven there pre many, many more than the true tombstones under wMch lie the bodies of bravo black and white men, .who' fell In the struggle. In deed, I only taw a dozen or so at the foot of the MU, where the colored soldiers made a grand charge, -X had expected to see more of these sad emblems, but was -rejoloed to learn that onr loss was 00m. paratlvely small. Wo drove up to a hill balled King Knob, The hills here are called knobs, and this, being the high est, receives tho title of king. As the road up was dlffloult for tho horses, we walked and let them fol low. The mist was beginning to olear away slowly, and onreacblnjjhe brown of the Kingwobeheld at least a pbrtionof a beauUfufsight. Below us, from the valley, the mist was arising and moving to the east, sluggishly, like a veil, showing us the Granny White Hills and the chief points of the battle field, —wiui tt'Si—M-AAStAbMUz-haie - oot linos of works, and Colonel Murrey kindly, and in a very lucid manner, explained things. As yon have read full'acconnts of the battle, I will say bnt little about it- I will only tell yob how ~the" ground op-, pears now, after the passage ovot It of a great army. Standing on King Knob, we could see around for miles. On one side the Granny White Hills, OASHIHB, through which the Franklin, Hillsboro, and another pike lead, and where some of the most terrible fight- lng was done. From tie beginning It Is evident f*a rebels had' the worst of It. Colonel Murrey said that In riding along the lines, on the first day, he saw their mus kets scattered through the works as thick as they could lie together. The rebels -ran off In a panic, and threw up other works. Our advance was steady, and we had nothing but success. This noise from the firing, lam told, was perfectly awJol, almost Impossible to even get ont of your oars. Hood, who, like Napoleon at Waterloo, had telegraphed “ Vic tory,” before he . had done anything, was horror strleken at the overwhelming courage and tenacity of our men, who were actually laughing and enjoy ing the spectacle, as If death and blood did not so lemnize and make terrible the soene. They Bteadily pushed forward, and the enemy could only construct line after line of deience, and keep them at bay as long as possible. Nothing, however, oould save them. Every effort .of theirs failed; and their left was driven and broken most gloriously. * This ended the first day’s fight, all the positions of which we oould see from King Knob, where we had built afire and warmed ourselves while remain ing long enough to examine fully the scene. We now re-entered our ambulance, and drove down the hill, and went in the direetlon where the left wing of the enemy had taken position.. We mossed over more mud—what had been beautiful, fruitful lands. Everywhere lay great trees—monsters of the forest—shorn of their limbs, and awaiting the axe of the woodman. Nam berless bodies of dead horses, in various stagoa-ol decomposition, emitted fetid odors. Some of them had been flayed,.and only a hideous red carcass re mained, with a skeleton head grinning at you. Enins of housss and remains of camps dotted the vast moor. The bleak bills, the barren moor, the mlstt the sad; sunless day, and the wind sobbing over all, made a scene at once wild and desolate. But, I sold, “It Is better It were so, for onto# this chaos Bhall arlse a new people, and the lands shall bring forth again, yea, an hundred fold, for what la good cannot ale, and what Is made beautiful by'God shall always bloom.” A ride of some'two miles brought us to the first line of rebel works. Strong ones they were. On the first day of the battle, only a feint was made by us to keep them engaged, while Col. Wilson and others attacked their right. The second day, Gen. Steadman,- with, the' colored troops, who were all stationed on the extreme left, made a vigorous attack. The rebels fought despe rately, but were driven from their first line - of works to their second. While they were defend ing them, a third and even fourth line was con structed, This last line was on a gentle elevation, and seemed almost Impossible to take, as our troops would' be under a terrible fire. The rebels, mean while, kept up a wild artillery fire, which, shot off the tops of nearly all the treeß around. InBeed, there was scarcely a tree on the approach to.the work (and it was a thick woods with heavy under growth, and extremely dlffloult to get over) which had not been damaged by round shot, spherical Case, and shrapnel shot—the bark being, In many like fringe, and on one tree there were at least a) dozen large marks of cannon balls. It was- up this slope that the negroes made a charge. The first; time they were driven back just as they had readied the work, and their color-bearer, who had. sprang Into it, waving the old flag, fell, shot many tlmesi and the colors were captured. This seemedjto put a superhuman, a sublime resolve In the hearts of these dark-faced men, and, with an awful scream, they swept along like a whirlwind; Nothing-oould step them. They were no longer slaves, who oouldpe beaten like dogs and murdered like rats. They zero men who had been given freedom, and for that pey could die. The work was taken. Many were kllJd— knows how many—and he wm take oap of them. I looked around. What a scene! Wbt - struggle there must have been—what a shrlelpu have ensued when the rebels fled wildly, anj tl ory “ Victory!” rang from countless tbroatspat throat shouting for a dozen, each heart beatik fi the country, every eye fierce with groat jod C such occasions, all men are sublime, ficj tl dying soldier, who hears “ we have won,” aj *' back dead, to the companion who works and plantß the colors with tb In his veins, and the lull glow of 1 his heart, It Is circumstance ant make us commonplace. - Were weal great end, by which w.e should all how different It w onld’ be! • I have little more'to say. Th< was decided. The rebels Sed. Nlf dirk that nothing oould be done, won, however—a great blow struol felt new life, new confidence in its was lert were the graves of brav< Heaven! - they were not as -man; peoted. I saw a few rough 1 raonnds ot earth, and out of tl solid shot, The graves win bepleai summer, for above them are grand < sun will he merciful and call out thi era, and the birds will sing. Tho well. M*y their graves remain unc 001. MUrrey "picked up a primer \ bly been used as a gun-wad, or it may to one ft our Joldlere. I took a leaf endow. Keep it, If you wHl,ffor It cl battlefield,of Nashville. I W« came baok aloftly, for we had / ontjhnd as the road was very bad, o/ UroE. AH along the road the same I me/ my eye. Here end there had) J. S. Oaldwbii,. butchers’ slnugSitor-houses, and tho heads of oxen glared at each other, whilst tbsir hocis. and horns, and entrails lay around. But already a change was taking place. Truly American industry I oehold.- Mon were chopping up the treeß for fire-wood ! others were flaying tho dealt animals for their skinsothers were breaking stones and repairing the were putting ujfcfenoeß; Yes. what wav degtipoyed yesterday was being re created to-day aqjiFUfS'maa worked with a drill. ■ to the evening I went with theOrene-af totho Capitol, where Jthe Convention for all sorts of good amendments was In session. lat Vory angry with th&man on the wrong side, and very much provokoq with tho man on the right side, be cause he. did- make more of tho subject. But, all will bo welfj* Tho end is coming. We oannot . (pmprehbhd thi magnitude or tho events before us. It wilt take yegg to unde stand them But, let all hearts rejoloe 16: the Right is triumphant. . I haJe rattlfil like a (flab-box through‘twenty pages. Take t£em for what they are wtrth. T pan 1 only say that tab scenes I have endeavored to de scribe 'impress! I me much, and I am only disap pointed to thinyroannot putrmy thoughts cleverly onpapec. *"■••• • K(tjsr. THE ESCi PEI} CORRESPONDENTS; THEIR CA Account of . and;. The Clno) nexcd Intel escaped me Slnci tl prisoners amount o! ■whose lm satlefacth glee, as' Sane, Mi Browne.; ■should hav< should oontl long lmpriai by oho gem fear and fei When tl burgs May but tastes through i Kichniom North, via the Oonfedi sate the stl been gives Thence thi afterward' haverems On Maf Davis, thi captured, sent to th between mi three toeai and necesp time Sails hundred p and altbt preserve lined tobe About thi prisoners wi filled the pi taxed the their assist gained what might be exi their generi intellect ar appointed? in the prison with the gent supplies outsi clerk and boo while tiaptaln herewith ther upon the ot r Tho por cured thi tinels, wi faithful: singular, , not the estei patients, ant the prison, newspaper o deeding, bnt gave them larger and soners. 'When the; of sentinels ir they had’ alter at least not made Of they had ns passes Rave taro tunnels was-well-nlg used bat for tened their ' their ©soap©. Onthellt! December Gem Bradley T. John son arrived Salisbury and relieved the former oommandan the prison. He was a soldier* and they feared ihanges he would make' would not only deprivs tffi ot tho-freedom.thoy possessed,; hut also rei 1 their escape still more precarious, evenlfitdli j postpone It Indefinitely. Theyde terminod, ths Sore, to esoape at onoe ; and for the purpose o' eg Elohardson beyond the guard It was dote’ that he should use the pass belong ing to Ji rhohlmßelf went thronghon his re putation e fact, weii known to the sentinel, that he hL . passingfor more than two months ' without hljki. toe and In accordance with orders. On thenlghtofSunday, Dsoember 18 th, therefore, .thoy met ontade the inner guard-line, and walked past thtrioutar line, the sentinels being under the impression ttat they were attaches of the rebel hospital Ontelfej They travelled about ft mile and lay down adtdna some reeds, while Davis went pro specting a Dace to spend the remainder of the night and ttdnext day. They heard footsteps ap pioachlng. Md a man brushed against them Us they lay pallid Mth fear and breathless with anxiety. He passed,however, and for that moment they were safe. A bfcn not more than a mile from their former prian protected them that night and the nest day. pn Monday night they left the vicinity of Sallsbuw, and during the week travelled fifty miles, belli'truffled and fed during that time en tiXAt this met certain loyal people, who directed tnir movements and furnished them with' food; somftfmes giving them women for guides, sometlmemien, until they reached Watauga river, Carter cotty, Tennessee, where they fell m with a party or Mirth Carolina refugees, numbering about eighty, ualer the charge of a. guide who has made the delivty of prisoners from the hands of the rebels a tisiness for more than three years past. Two htmeed miles of spase had been traversed and three wees of time consumed when they reached this pol», and they were weary, but they were rapidly paring the goal and their prospects were dally brrhtenlng. On Tisday, January 10, they reached Kelly’s Gap, ad here, while they were growing hourly less able tofear them, their troubles rapidly Increased. About tree hundred rebel scouts surrounded them at onetime, and-capture seemed unavoidable. Their raldes, however, were wary as they were trusty and about midnight they separated into two partlel-those on foot taking one road, while Ihoße on hojebach took another. God help them! So near » heaven they were striving to gain, to have been ifeated now would have been a cruelty on the parte Fortune too-hard to bear. Three hundred mllesrom the hell from which they had escaped— to him been taken back now would have rendered life ararthen and death a boon. Still they travelled cautjnsly on; worn out with their long privations j shoefss test leaving bloody tracks npon the nnnlty ing sows the sullen trees stretching their naked aim!above them, more like pursuing fiends than beneiotion-breathing priests, as they should have beeh while the stars sternly gazed, upon them, but meillessly gavemo cause for hope. Dvls and Elohardson had horses; so, too, Junius mint have ridden a saddleless horse, hut his expe rlefccs of this kind had rendered It Impossible for hlito travel further In this way, and he determined toTo on foot the remainder of the journey. This sc&rated the little band of heroes, who tIQ now had sifted each othor’s fate, and they parted with brave huts and determined souls, but with extremely vrak bodies. Over the mountain paths ; through tfroads to the woo.ds; over creeks and through stamps; still they pressed on, tired and hungry, util, thank God, January 18th brought them-to rawberry Plains. Here their journey was prao ially ended; civilization was reached, and thence this city was a trip through Edenoompared to the sort they had passed. They lefir the, prisoners at Salisbury in a most tiable"condition. Sleeping on the bare floor, with' ttle fuel and less food, half starved, and with not ifficlent ilro to make up what heat should he fin ished through diet, It is not wonderful the pri mers felt the gelid pains of starvation. • We will not attempt to describe the pains of their urney, their halr-breadth escapes, or to give an lea of what they passed through during the long ad inhuman incarceration. This we leave to then wn abler pens, which in due time will tell their wn story. What we have written is but the pro >gue to that whloh'our. own correspondent will have 3 say to our readers when he shall have been suffi (ently rested and recruited. Now we have only >y at a meeting which wo once feared would not ike place, and a deliverance the Government long nee might afid should have compelled. Mr. Browne will arrive In the oity this morning,' nd will join his companions at the Burnet House, nd all will remain In the City for some days for rest, nd recuperation, 'A formal reception will take llace to-morrow evening. Use New. Jersey legislature. 'o the Editor of The Press : ' Sib : Bet me call attention to a telegraphic des patch to your paper of Saturday last,-from Trenton, itattog that a difficulty to the way of the organisa tion of the House grows out of a resolution passed the previous week, that ii should require thirty-one members to elect, fyc., when the fact is, the resolution simply required « a majority of the elected members.” This resolution was,, when first offered by the Union members, rejected with Insulting'remarks by the so called Democratic) members, although offered by us to view of the illness ol 001. Fowler, one of their members.. * On aeeount of Bemooratlo objections, it was st passed by until the next day, when it up, and we voting for it, passed It. At that time sixty 511 elected members composed the House; - after Colonel ? r Fowler’s death ffty-nine elected members composed the same body. Previous to the death of Colonel F., every effort was made upon our part, to compromise l “ ] with the. Bemooratlo members, there being a tie; ; thirty to thirty, but no agreement was arrived at, and the conference committee;were virtually dis banded. When, however, by the act- of Divine Proyldenoe, we became a majority, and they a mi nority, they, were willing to. divide.. We allowed them to talk on to the close of the third and last ses* slon on Friday, when we Thirty mem bers now bejng a majority efi all the (living) elected members, we proposed to. proceed to the tlonwithout further delay; this being to. accord ance with the forms of the Constitution of ,th« State, 'as vaoancles oannot bo filled up, until the House is organized. I am, respectfully, Your obedient servant, A HLbubub op *hb Lsoislatukb. TEENTOir; January 28,1865. —The Lohdde, ijimss, of the 4Jh tost.,, eays ■>'We are authorized to state thatthere is no foun dation whatever forth* statement that her Royal HhthnOES thql?rlnoess Mary has recently oontraot ed a matrimonial alliance. So long as a almilarre port was olroulats d as a mere pmor we thought It too absurd ;to require notice, but now that It has been confidently asserted as a fact, we feel it our duty to meet It with an explicit contradiction." —ln the' beginning of the month of September last Sheridan was - simply a captain in the 18th In fantry; Twenty days later he became a brigadier, and in less than two months’ time a majorgeneral in the regular service. Such are the rewards of gallantry and skill. 1 It, wMoh I is from the be five miles - ' horses rarntul Bight sths (Hvlsloa. RC AND CONFINEMENT. lelr tscapo from Sallebiaf, iirßscy (o KeoxtHlc. tie of the 39 ih gives the sa int of the adventures of the respondents: , Ike rebsls have taken no tvehold with the same obstinate determination, 0 thorn FfHok.n, dnmnnllG so general and fiendish a mts o r tlso Now York i ru B'chwclsou and Juntas H ■to reason- way this feeling rltv, alter It bad arisen, it lest Itself throughout their ss Itrmay be accounted f r ; ■persons bate whom they , hate. - ion were captured at'Vicke-. >y wdre immediately paroled, at once released and sent lateltv. wore harried off to astute purpose of being sent The sonilesa authorities of ret. did not hesitate to vlo ider which their barbleß had , them Into JUbby Prison; loved to Oastie Thunder, and North Carolina There they ICB. _ at Kesaoa. Georgia, Wm. E. i dent of the Goasile} was also some months at Rishmood, was The affinity that exists of the press soon attracted the r, and,'both through Inclination ' became Inseparable. At this ltontiary contained about fire The' fare was of good duality, 1■ in quantity, was sufficient to which, however, was soon des- id. October last, nearly ten thousand lect-'to the number that already leg utmost capacity. This over ulio were compelled to eall to r ioumallstio friends, who had id graces a rebel prison-keeper have by thelrurbanemanners, ince. and 'ther native force of sr. Mr. Baris was therefore nintondent of all the hospitals Sir. BrOwne became charged analog hospital and depot of t. BJclardsonwas made chief ar. and made np the reports, who also escaped and arrived part In the duties that devolved ih they had been assigned se 'irongh. the Inner line of sen ion or Klchardson s and the ;i they dlsohargea. all-and them iron for them ly. hut the love. also, ofthelr ifldenoe of the commandant of sing dootors ont of editors ana dents Is a somewhat novel pro rortnnate for onr heroSs, for It ttal ration, which was much ' that given to ordinary prl- iven permission to pass tie line 10 p STOWS wore demanded, and /, would have been refused, for, jlled efforts to escape, they wore j.m ohained by a promise. Still, itSSi of using tbe freedom these du&urpoße at escape. They bad •Qoeßß of construction, one or which npleted, and would bare soon been -oumstance wblcb not only bas re but assisted them In making Th e Presidential Tote. [From tie Hew yoik Tribune.;! Having receive'd a lumber of count; returns in Michigan and soihe other Stateß.whloh Were.not eent in in time for *be canvass for eleotors.ihTJo- Cembcr, we have ma*ie the nooossary corrections in our Twibvnr. Almanac, ■and it may-now beconßidered as nearly cxaot as oiVefnl revision can make It. The resultSWf the latest' corrections are an Increase of the aggregate vote fin* President, Witt of oonrse a corresponding increase kv Unooln and McOlellan The difficulties in the way’of arriving at oompiete results have been chiefly in’, regardto the soldiers l vote. Within the past year. Taws have been enacted In several States allowing so ldiers to.vote In their camps. It was a pew business ; the laws were often compl'cated and obseure, and ti'e result has been a .very general botching of the matter. Probably the Ohio and lowa laws work best—at least a greater pro- - portion of votesareretorned, and, seemingly, a pretty lull-poll is had. In every Eastern State (except Massachusetts, whose soldiers do net vote) there v ere delays andlnaccuracies to such, art extent that not one-iourth of the men .entitled to asffrag* had -their ballots counted. We all know how in New York the practical effect of the law was to prevent and discourage the voter, and t ow.thousands of bal lots were lost for want of cleamisi in direothfn or-f from con-redelpt In time. New Jersey, being agood Democratic State, disfranchises her soldiers. In ■ Pennsylvania the business worked pretty well, but much was ’lost to the Union < anse it%o or three members of Congress, certainly) by irregularity and delay. We believe the soldiers of Delaware do not vote away from home. In Maryland the Con stliutlonpl election had paved the way.' ahd in November the vote (except of rebel sympathisers who refused' to exercise the right) Was smoothly taken.' West Virginia was much disturbed by the war, and the votes of a number of counties were not taken, or at least nob retamod. Kentuaxy polled a falrvote, and It was promptly returned. ■ only a few counties being omitted. Missouri shows several blank counties in the western portion of the State, where, in consequence of guerilla.interface renee, it.was impossible to open, the polls. WlfejfPu sln and lowa returned pretty fully, but not until after the first canvass. Ohio, Indiana,’lllinois and Michigan are now full; except five or six regiments In the latter State, and perhaps a few,Ohio soldte s too Closely employed to attend to voting. Minneso ta has beengreatly deranged by Indian wars, and the vote of the State Is much lighter than it would -haveheenina time of peace ,ut home. California we havefsominew,, v «p t> —- —-• votes. From Oregon and Nevada.w® have the oifl-, dal aggregates, but not the detailed vote by cous-? ties. w t •. _ . For the purpose of giving the reader a clear view of tho yote, orthelree States, and- the progress in one way of the Republican Union party, and In ; the other way of the Pro-Slavery compromising Demo cracy- we present below tabular exhibits of tho vote - by tates in 1806, 1860.-, and 1884, with the increase and decrease for-eack state for eaon period. Let the reader bear in mind that the average increase of population in the whole of these States (and the average increase of voters is almost the same) is tt>.ur jmr eent. a year, or sixteen per cent, for eaeh .Presidential period: ___ EEPDBMCAN PHIQH TOTE, 1858. 18« D. JE64. gsa«B» gHf g ; ©.. sr o c?p 88 5.0 g &5' :? • *55. • 2 ■ -f IfriS* Mil; 5 ? B Sf"?L: : • f J ! IT-fi?: 5 It-; iI! 1- s r 1 1 =■ *■ :• : : i : ; : : : : : x :::::: i: f H i s*. SSCSI Slk®: :: as s : as- s IMI i§i; ¥§ig; H gggai; §mm ” gKS““Ka3 SSjs spgss a Po,3gi3- P SocoogaiKgr.fr.■ _ § Si-« 50.28S a i agS-wSt.: SftS&r-S ago, =, K ‘ wo, *g S°»»H.S O g gU Q»-3p3QCjGgS>Oagn - QOtPOStOMCPO- PltPf— fc* - s 1 S"’ M S >£3 g !-» & 1 ‘‘a. ■ ESw c »S”SiSSSSSgti-»^qs«>oacak-«o»tpgo«>*-* g-l lgj| m i%l°lg§”Bgi§£g§lgil I- (d befoie figures denotes decrease.) The rapid growth of -the Republican Union party jg strikingly exemplified In the table. There has been a decrease In onl on > State (New Hamp shire), and that and Vermont are the States making the least progress in population. Bated according to natural Increase, the Union pKrty has a pfOna record Bade (vote of ip ’• • • «>SSp| &S,p: pSS£S®|3MM5fc .J&8 8 §n:i: §iB§:§sg= §i§g§i§g§§. Extraordinary gain**. -u 307 MO *3 00 And notwithstanding the Immense drain of men for the war, theiparty has considerably exceeded the natural Increase of four per cent, per annum since 1860 Bbslb (vote of IB6o)*.****** 1,864,M3 100-00 Natural increase. •• • • 298,334 l?*?? Actual.increase.**. ............ 358,612 * ■ 10.2 a ExtraordinaryscaAn 00,188 _ &-23 ■ OV fftcftfrF-TXAIg? Basie (vote 0f1856)..* ..~1.34U878 mdtf naturalincrease,- 429,40 oi.W Actual increase •*♦** * 681,162 65.66 Extraordinary gain***”* .* 451*762 .. 83.66 —ffow letos iaok-atthe “progress” or the Demo cracy. The election of Buchanan seemed to ex fc&ust their vitality, and the vote (In the states ■which voted last year) four years later for Dougim, Breckinridge, and Bell combined, was only 434 more than for their last President. In oor table wo have “increase” and “decrease” about equally recorded as to States, with a large.” decrease” as the final result: ’ ' ■', ' . WHOLE DBMOCBATIC VOTE gQH 'DHHSE TBRMS. Si.g EBi 2 i isgs* g&i 3 s=?! g g 2 ,§®3g* fcdS?tt£ , s*s*§sTs 5 * HwSS* : © s B® EB 3.i.§l*§- w* : ® •EgS. :7?f:iTii: UlilUh % I iff 11 ill! i| 11 i i-i j| j 11111 ,-' b 9 | ' * § .S&?«P:-RS3S; .§; gsg-s; .sassas g 1SI511: jllg: iii§!§ SSpJLsRSg: Ssaasss: SSS.3BB ISlSgSllSllllSiSSlilgiigi gaaaag-gaaa. g-gg-g-g-g-g- g-s.jß.aa, hmi Q u » fed m I^4 ceteta JP«£»-*«jco>s».» t-*»a*a**cs2***m t9«aibt<3^co iiigisgisai .liSlgii! ssligg § JSoctcc §j»ips|s«ss2^£.»sS|?>»s I illillliiiliilSli a aag-g-g-aag-g-jjagg-aag-ag-aaaaja c§ j.go.a.oiSjiKtioSStiSaoajaeoMcoS g 88^888988881988889838838 a g-ag-gag-g-8-aag-ag-gaag-ag-g-aaag-a jg s sfgjo casssas^^s^c^a 8 I§gggS§§llSl§lii§gglBllll Ul indicates decrease; in Indicate* increase ) Ab before observed, tbe natoral increase of voters Is lour per cent, per year. Let ns compare tbe “ progress " of tbe Bemoeratle party, lneladlng tbe debris ol Kno'v-Notblnglsm, Gonservatism, and all otber odds and ends voting against Fremont and Lincoln Per cent. Seels (vote of 1856) *2,004 £43 100 00 Natural increase to 1860.**».*.,. 820,027 18 TO Actual 02 4SS growth of* the Union party, but has not reduced that growth even to the natural standard, we find the Democratic par ty-after the four years 1 stand-still from 1856 to 1860 —tahing a sudden shoot down hill, as these figures very forcibly set forth Basis (vote of I 860) 2,004,577. JLmjSf natural increase 320.696'--". 16 M- Actual decrease 193,523.... d 9.62 Extraordinary loss.*- ... So the Democratic party, which after eight years’ natural growth ought to have polled 8.328,673 votes, is only able to raise 1,811, 7 M, a faUing off (es above shown) of more than half a million; whße the Union party, which by natural growth should have cost 1,771,273, has actually polled 2,001,977, a gain (see table) 'of nearly half a million. Yet a few maundering Democratic organs are prating of the and the wonderful-vitality of their party. Of the aggregate growth ofthe voting population, in spite ofthe war, we have heretofore written. The' elaborate table below explains itself. (Bear Sn mind that the natural growth is four per cent, a year.), The decreases noted.,ln a few Instances are easily explained. California has been drained of a vast mining population by the rush to Nevada and Bri tish Columbia; Kentuoky Is disorganized by war;. in Maryland the sullen Seoesh refused to vote at. all; Missouri Is partially deranged in the West by, the, war; Hew Hampshire has slightly decreased in, population s West Virginia Is reduced by tho-emt-. graticn and the refusal to vote of her rebel popu lation. AGGEBGA?B VOTSEOB, THEBE TEEMS. g : 2-S»•“ag.l &S - ; f g. “ eßrEg:|ft|3- rFfgS.:?; : ':?!». E : & Be.: i: 3|ji :: S: & : :g;Pf : s| | “ 1 £&SSS§- lIjSsJ: I: gssgg; Spl.ES.g ; k gi¥ig; §iBi; I; ifejga.lBBBlBB * ssfessefeiea: Jpis.s.S : S fegglSlllSii §Sglli§i ISIIIS . 9 {>,?.• ?■ ?* S E2w-J '.iSSSSBo,: gjSJg.-««p> » I iig§§¥i¥g§i §§giitgi §ggi§s • f ©sgas§E?,ilSsa£fesgaSspSilKsg § a __ _ ». l * ?• i g> £, , a* a, su Bk.. . 1 I s? § l¥§§Sll§§i§§ilH§iSSs§g§t 1 S (d, before 8 gur« Indicates. decriast. ) On the whole, theflgnros stow more dearly than volumes ot ajgnment the grand vitality of the Free States. Excepting the Border Slava States from -the table, we have an Increased Vote slnoe 1856. or of a million. Keduoed ta proportion the restate are: Pereemt. Bails (vote of 18S* 1 ■ < 100-M Hatnral Increase to 1860 - 0.86.409 16 00 Actnal increase......— 658.8 M 15.02 teas than natural growth * IS.6H 0. 83 WHOM PBBIOI> 09 BIQM YBABfI. Baala (vote of f 956) i’im'Sl Satnraliner<»«>—-~Jn«a LsBBtimpfft««SfOHth 483.477 11.14 Th«Ba esMMta are alike gratifying W tue m»m- bets of tie tJnion party and tie soantry. Whether the Democracy sad Jeff Iftrols wmbe’equally' satis-- fled may he a matter of question'. It -will also be seen that onr-oompSjted return of the whole vote 1n!864 folly justlfleg the estimate made by FreStdent’litnooln in his message of E»- cember Itf'JlSßf aggregate exceeds hfr figures by 19,115. Adding the lew soldiers’ VQfMLnot yet counted and the votes east In vote actually oast on the Bth of NovemberflHp’tebidea* Hal electors would be pretty nearly 4 1 WBfo.«. ......... Siaiiotwt * .v..«% dO. Mi’, 3« v 5». Is BaiRDW of nXOtted debt out«tandiajtfJ*n. >•-'* • » f ' ''’ - Hi 1864, Jolyl, affiotart ofishtr sportedslB,673?iK 77 1868, Dec. 31, aunomit'isned to this date. .-, <1,381,278 00* Alcohol issued ta 1869’. ,v 690,400 00 Do. sol 1,093.090 81- Do. do. . 1861—*,— 1,027,071 06 Do* do# >•<•> iiODBiBOO 05 2>o. - do. 1883 882,931 59 Do. -do. 1884.',., 4.90*!«9 85= 1860. Jan. 1. funded debt Ca»h on hand hy :;: fund cam missioned. . §196,173 Ot' * Amount to credit of tVe dove ral finkingfands.......-- 108,667 97' City leans at par held'by sinking fnnd...~.. 37 Ami payable I>f Gas Works.. 1,95000060 Mortgages, in'onnd rents. &C-’ J0J,732 06 Ponca, fi E. stock at par.., - S6Ii»te utoclt. .i 4.000C8 - • jgpiithwarfc, Moyamensing, f®W. PUla .Bp. U&rden. a. . , ■ , Liberties. Kecsington.'G »r -mactoWii, Kichniond, Penn. . 'end Manayunk haUß,and , TEiions dwelling* in the 175,000 QO Total.'..- —.......^m700,i37'.01_ Valued at. ...........fSOOCO,OKI Cw Toprovidefor $9,910,484 52 Exclusive of vacant property, police stations, school houses, parks, prison, almshouse, parade ground, etc. The amount of income derived from the above assets for the year 1684 amounted to $1,376,924 88; exclusive of stock dividends, or oyer six per cent on tbs grois amount.- - ■ * The debt of the city of Hew Tori on the letof Jehu ary, 1865, unproyidedfor, as per the controller'» report. Is rising of *34,000,000. The following is a comparative statement of tho con dition of the Philadelphia Banks yesterday and on the previous Monday: ' Capital stock .fls%,in Loans.. 49,833 m Specie*.. ♦ ........... 1,760,668 uTs. le*si-tender........... 17,003,&G9 Deposits ...... ~ . 42,^208 Circulation. 8,288,785 The folic Wingis the average condition of the banka in Philadelphia for the week preceding Monday,-Janu ary 23, IBfc>: ■ ■ ' • H fcfg g§ fffeg 3 Bal g~r P P rvij'p E s -^MC-I.SS§S? r EL|.S p& • Q"W OBg pSE.&S* 082 tfcS teiSBSa.S2{ g-g g £ }E.g« sf. : p &2 o £.2? p S® s?® S m I HfffiT?:i|lF|st|hf|||r| s g-s*: ©o • SP. : g g !1§ o 5.1 2 •* sc- So: 2s: • p.Ptr;s-fs©» g : t :::::: 2g: I&: ig-;:: 5: £>*,: £, i ! imHin-|wn|;ijif : :;:::r:: : t : i : g: ::: : S: :f: i 'l* r I MiE|p§|p§|i|§@ipil?|iif§l g §ii§§ig§§§§§§§g§§§§§§§§§§ N \ . . aM MM $5M>-«M*-*MM£3fcaM*a>£.l2 fc4 i Riii|iiigiliiilSiMssil :g § §§ggsi§§iBii§i§g§g§§§§§i§r • K ta * ' ;i I §§§§lg§§iS9Siill§l§§§lSi§ § SSS3ggs.“S#^Sp||?BjgsSSs|f £ Li§i§§§ili!l!§ilil§S§l§i£i I ** S •g igi§i§§ilggBi§§g§i§§§§s§§ $ Cl H> HMHHDS V-'>-‘»-*»-«t-*OOois & s ipPßlilkSifiPlPSiSSSiSll I S §§§gi§i§g|gg§§§§giS§§iSg§l r I i§§§i§§§igli§lg£gilili§ii p •.?. Clearings. Baloney Jan. 16....~ 5692,38045 •» X 7. 7,214,534 68 611,716 41 «• IS.. 7,732*742 22 520,6® 71 ■»* 19. 6,867,761 07 487,721 71 *' 6,895,931 95 447.788 79 21.......... ....-7,652,882 66 577,541 60 The sieck and other market* showed no improvement yesterday.. The fluctuations in gold' have completely .unsettled business, a!nd dealers are obliged to mark down their goods if they would effect sales. Cotton, flour, and provisions are all lower, in sympathy vrith the downward movement in gold. Government sscuri tles have fallen off among the rest. The 6-20 a declined selling at 108?£r and the new 7- SGs at 9934, a decline of&. The 10-408 were also X lower. Thera were ho sales of the 1881 loan. There was nothing said in state securities, though prises were about steady. C.ty 6s were dull and lower, the new selling at 97X, a de cline of X* and the old at 93, a decline of 1. The share list continued depressed. Beading declined 34; Philadelphia and Erie I; Catawisea preferred X, and Camden Amboy 5. The cause of so sensible a de cline In the latter railroad is owing to the apprehension that the measure now pending In Congress to give the ri gM of way to another line to run between this city and Few Tork will succeed. Company bonds continued dull and heavy. Union Canal 6e sold at 2234: .-Lehigh Valley 6s at MO; Morris Canal Green and Coates 7s at 95; Forth Pennsylvania 6s at 92, andAUe gheny County 5s scrip at 75. The oil stocks were very dull, and prices were considerably* lower. Maple Shade again fell off 234, selling at 2434. City passenger railway shares continue very quiet; 17 was bid for Arch street; 26for Green and Coatee, and 23 for Girard Col lege; 60 was asked for Fifth and Sixth; 34 for Spruce and Fine; 50 for Che si nut and Walnut, and 1036 fo Pace and Vine. Bask shares were rather, lower. Me chanics 1 sold at S 3, and Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ at 8034: 185 wsb bid for Forth America, 145 for Philadel phia; 6034 for Commercial; 44 for Penn Township; 51 for Girard; 6034 for City; 45 for Consolidation; 50 for Commonwealth, and 59 for Corn Exchange.. The canal and mining stocks were very dull. M CD Cl 9» The following were the quotation* for gold at N the horns named: ' 9X£ A. M......... »«»«2013£ JOXk. M— ~ 20* 10**. M ~..200g 11 A. M. .......3QIJi 12 M ........ ~~..202 1 P. M. 4 P. M, -»« ■♦WWtWM.IWMtMMt The board of directors of the Sherman. Oil Company have declared a dividend out of the profits of the com pany of one per cent. on the capital stock (being four portent, on subscription price}, payabfoes February 6. The following were the dosing quotations for the na vigation, minim* and oil‘Stocks: Bid. Asb. Bid. Ash. SohuylHav. 21 f Hibbard (M1...™. 1% 2 SctaTlßayprsf.. 29X 30. Bogelslaad. IX • sunn Canal —.- 14 Irwin Oili—-™- 8X 9X Big Mountain Coal 5 fiXgeystcneOU..— 18 , 1 S Clinton Cost 1 Krotrer *... —•*• • - lal® Fulton C0a1....... .. 7 KeCitatetiS 0i1... SK (’*. Feeder Sam X % Minera1,011....... 214 214. Green Monn Coal. 2 •• Mingo SIS • • Keystone Zinc.... 1 IX Kelflheny OH--. B 6X, Atlas IX 1.56 MeCrea. i Cherß. . IX. Allegheny Biyer- .. US Nolle & Del 9JSU ~ AUgLy & Tide out. .. , 1 OH Greek,.. 7X 8, Big Ta5k.......... 214 214 Orgttsle OH 2 ' X. Bruner Oil.™—. 1.31.114 OlmsteftOU....... 2X 2t94 Briggs 0i1™...... m 414 Penna.Betro C 0... .. 8. Continental 0H... 2 2U Ferry ®U,........ 314 Crescent Citr.—* IX .? Pom Farn 0i1.... .. IX Cnrtin. 14 PMlada. & Oil Cr. 114 114. Com Planter... .. B% e 8eytenue.......... .. 'IK Ca1dwe11.......... 6% ex Roberta Oil. . 2 Cow Creek™ 214 2X Bock OH.— 3X> 8%. Cherry San™ 28 KathWme Petro-. 1X,.2X Ilnnkard Oil X X Shernnan--........ 134. lIS Stinkard Cr’kO.. 1 >. Seneca 0i1........ .. 414 Densmore Oil™.. 4 6 Story Farm 0i1... 214 214 EeU OU 8X SX SchnylH OilO’k. IH. 114 Excelsior Oil. —. 1.81 114 St Nicholas • 4 41: LC Egbert —... SX 3.44 Story Centro 6a. 614 Eldorado.™..—.. 114, JX Sanbary— 1 Farrell 0i1.'... •• lXtttrrFarm..-.... A ; Franklin Oil W 4, 2 *arr Homestead- IX BA Great Western™. • ■ *X gnlon Petroleum-. JX & : Germania.....—— %. 1 iyenanno Oil—.™. X 'V Globe 0i1.... 114 114 Walnut Island—.. 2.b9 2X Howe’s Eddy OH. 1 lXt from ones, on thaMaclmnio' Baakof Newark, efarenlaUoL CoTms*El*H fives ou the Hartford County Baik have also^en.ofis^d at Tte ltate P BaE°i'of.Hew»rk, H. J.. has aoramenMd is suing its nevmotes, Which are very finely printed on ° Tie Banks have been.anthorlzed for the weekending Jauua. y 21, inclusive.: Hama. Location. Capital. Ural .Covington, Ky *200,000 Katlonel Brehaitge— .SUnneapolia, MJnn. So.t»> Homo* ...mm. .Meriden, Conn** .*■ . 000,001 Manufacturers’— ...Troy, H. Y,.—--.•«. 160,001 Allegheny --..-PHtiburg. Penna—. 600,000 Central.,., PhUadelpma, Penna,... 760,000 ’Manufacturers’...—Chftago, 111... 225,000 Second- ..~ St. Paul, Minn 160,000 Merchants’. Salem, Mass ...... iOO.OOO People's —. .Pittsburg, Fauna 1,000.000 national...... Oxford, Penna 125.00° Mitch's aid Farmers.. Ithaca.K, Y..-—. OT,ogi Evansville .Evansville, Ind—. 320. M; ■ ® buries Elver—..i IW.MQ 'Wyoming-- WUkeijfiarre, Penna.... Mat. Bk. of Commerce.BewYork.-..- M.OORMO Lumbermen’s Williamsport, Penna.. 10*000 First. -..StonJnston.cW 1»000 First..— Princeton, Mam— 160,000 igm Fl?stl!™.L .I..Chelae, «m».~-- 41^,000 Fir5t....,.......-.'. tiliampialj. N. T 36.000 Broadwly...."- 5? , * £ abt s322Alley oo Gs wjr.7s $162.67 ICOO Morris Canal bds. .S)Q 1600 Penna B 2d'mert«.2o6 GOOtf Pe&fea ft; S 2 $554*814 ss* us, m 21 *5BB » 1,142 39 ’,148 pg SM6GiwnstJSj»'.CMb9s ilSo CaliTOld-iote-.W. fi« St% 700 lota. 6V * t m 52%= 550 .do lots. 6® *so do.»~~ 62% 100 Sfeerisan* |« 200 d 0..... 52g 50Td0.;...10U .l>s IV ICO d0...........bfif’ 62f£ tv » 20 doir.'... 62% 50Bjbert.yV ICO d0..62% 109 d0.........,b3Q. 3« 2PezA«'E.....-icte. 63% 100 d0......3 at I 5OOll Creek.......... y* ; © KOBalxolMHi.... $« 7 jKomotowtt'R..... 67 100 Waliiit3slaad'.... WL BKTWBEB BOABSfc. r . „888emi%3.j.......... © 600Bx*eleior--.... b3O Itt 100 US 6-20 Stmflfe ...403% 300 OaakArd Crook , lie • «08i*Tark.......... 2* 200 do «j 2 lOOleadtn* R..>... 86 6SJJ SW d 0.... m iaS SO do 62* <0 How Craak...,....li!|S 100 do ■*%> Mg 33)0 Miplo Shad#..-Wo 3*& 1 Ml. 714 77 SECOND BOXB&. 6000 UJB 6 20s COUP ;ttff-108 |49s&Sliftrtnan t tr 100 do **'.lo3X6ooo do .Mo iff 2%0G1(v Oa.Giyrliii. 93 ZOOJlxcelsior lots 3 3CCO Lehigh Val 6j...-100 lOOTarr Homestead. 5 tOArch-stß .£517 100 Balsell Oil .....hS me 1% No>rhrtown.B.lota tl% 600 do..*«<.b3Q.iot 3 |fg 100 do.. ~sQOMaple Shade-.-bio 2« 200 St. JSicholas..ltB-4 3Wi*oo Atlas;.....™ lots h& ' AFTER BOARD. ✓ 600 Atlas « *.—LSfir 250 MeCliatock Oll.lts 6% 500 do«**.**-~-b3O 196 800 d0......10ig-b3O 6& . 12Cam &Am E...... 140 11C0 do lota..bS «ff 100 Phils A Exieß.... 2554 100 6$ SCO Dalzell Oil 6 H 100 . do & -I£o Beading 8.. 53 ji 600 Sehl ETav- eSO.pref so BuhhHuffSpTuig., 1% 200 Story Farm. .. lots 8% SOOMfngo ............. Sh IQO'KoesOil.ss iff 20C0 Union Canal 65.... 22X 4CG Egbert.. ...tSO 3* lOOTarr Homeetd .£3O 6 % 1780 City 6an6W-.... s& 91% The New York Poisf iff to day say*; Gold has fallen to 199-lf, onßeaßAtion rnmorerelativ*- to the peace negotiations. This highest piffea th , s ing was 202#.' At the close. 201 was bid. Exchange ia doll at 10 $k@K9K for gold The loan marker is ex tremely easy mid inert. On Saturday a few exceptional transaetiona were reported at five and six par cent - with choice collaterals. The currentrate to-day for demand loans is seven per cent, on miscellaneous sec*- Titles* hut capitalists do not without’ diffiOnity placw ‘ their accumulating surplus funds at this rate. The in* creasing issue ofcurrency by the Government, and'by the National banks to tending, as ttsnal, to produce *- plethora. The'bank statement shows a decrease in denontei $2,868,944; in loans, $2,626,163; and Inspecle. $1,U8.039L The store market is dull. Sayers are timid, and sel lers have to make concessions Before the first session gold yt as selling at 281@281K Pittsburg at S 3. The following quotations were made at die board compared with those of yesterday afternoon: ■ Mon. Sat' - Adv. Bee. United States fis, 1881, coup.. .110 109% % United Statess-20 Coupons.—.lo7% ICS#. 7. k United States 5-20 coup new...lG7& 108X' -■ ft United States 10-40 Coupons...loo* Wl% .. ff United States Certificates...... 97£f 97% .. Beading Railroad .-..1 M% 106 .. >£ . litteburg Rai1r0ad............83 53% .. , jg After the hoard the market becameanimated,' and an advance took place of %@% lucent.; adownward move ment followed, and Beading closed at 104,Pittsburg at 831 «5,«ff1,»65 495755,716 1,795,891 . 16,939.698 49.185,613 3,605,001 Philadelphia Markets. '' . JjLsttaxt 23— Evening/ The'Flour mtrket continues very dull, there haiag:. very litile demand either for export or home use. 30$- hbls low grade extra sold at $lO 60; 4CO hhls City Mills do,, on private terms, and 300 bbls extra family at sil %s The retailers and bakers are buying -at from $9. 5C@10 for superfine; §lO.6C@ll for extra; $ll 25@ 12.2 t for extra family, and $1160@13 $ bbl for fancy brands* as to quality. - Bye Flour and Corn Meal continus quiet. GRAIN. —There is very little demand for Wheat, and the market is dell and rather lower. Small sales of prime reds are reported at 266 c $ bu; white U quoted at 28C@sOGc bu. Bye is selling in a small way at 1798 fr JBoc hu Com is more plenty; 2,600 bus newyeltow sold at 176 c, in the cars. Oats are quiet; 4,600 but sold' ator@&Scf bu. • BsKE. —We hear of-no tales; Ist No. 1 Quercitron-ia held at $42 per ton. C OTTON. —The market is Very dull and prlcsa havu declined; in the absence o! Bales we quote middlings at markft continues quiet, and we hear of no salt sof either Sugar or Coffee, worthy of •notice. ; ;; FETBOLEUM. —The market as very dull and price* are unsettled; we quote etude at 60c, Tefined in bond at 70@7fc, and free at from gaHon, as to quality. HAY.—Baled is selling arfrom's3Q@33 bale. BEBIiS-—Fiaxsefd'is selling in a small way butheL Timothy Is held at $6 5O bus Clo vereecd has deciinad.; SIX) bushels aoldatsL6.7u lb* fori»rime. " PROVISIONS —The market is very dull and prleew arp droeplhg, with very little doing in thewayo? sales. , WHISKY,—The market is very dolt; Western bbhfr are offertdat 235@256c gaßcn _ - The foliowftfr“ are the receipts of flour and grain a$ this port to-day; , Kour. K........ 1,673 bbis. Wheat..... 5.100 bus, 3,000 bug. Oats. 3,600 bus. §g H Phfladelpbia Cattle Market. jAXcranv 83—Evening. The - arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips* Avenue Drove Yard reach about 2,400 head this weeks, the market is very duH and prices have fallen oft. Extre Western and Pennsylvania Steers are selling; at from lsr @lSe; fair to good do at 14@17e, and common at fro* lC@l3c VIM* to Quality. The market closed very dull.' and several lots of common Western Cattle sold asrather lower prices than the above. About 600 head were left over. Cows are dull; about 1130 head sold at from s3oup 4* $65 as to Quality. Sheep. '-There is no chance to notice; 4,000 head sold,- ' at from S@llo Jb, gross. Hoas are dull and lower; 3,800 head arrived and -sol, E. S BlcFilUn, Western, 60. BL Chain, Pennsylvania, 12@16. . 2), J. &J. Chain .Pennsylvania, IC®I2, 92, Hope & Co., Western, 14@19. 40.. Gnat. Shaaberg, Western, 10@!6. 12, J. Beldomridge. Lancaster county, 16@18. IS, D. Branson, Chester county, 17@18. 85.. UDman & Co., Chester county, X7®tt» 42 A. Kennedy, Western, 12@1S , 48.. Jones McClese, Chester county, 16@18. 2l! K Scott. Maryland, 16@19 100, P. McFulen, 'Western, 76, Owen Smith, Western, l-KIUS.^ 6P,Christy fit Brother, Western. 14@17. • 56, B. Hood, Pennsylvania, 16@18. 2l! D, C. Chandler, Ohio, 14@1& 59, B; <5. Baldwin, Chester county, - 21, A. Kimble, Pennsylvania, 35©17. COWS AHD CiLVBSe $3,337,765 57 The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips-’ Avenue- Drove Yardlreachl about 100 head this week; the mar* ket leather dull, but prices are without auv material chasK; Springers are selling at from s3o©sCr* and Cow and Calf at from $40@65 $ head, as to quality. are unchanged; about 40 head sold at fro® lb, as to condition. TBE SHEEP MABEET. The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips’ Avenu» Drove Yard are small this week, reaching about 4,00 G head The demand is' good, and prices remain about the same as last quoted, selling at-.from 9@llc gtcss,.aa to quality. THE HOG MAEKBT. The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the Union and Ave nue Drove Y ards reach about 3,800 head this week. Thw market Is dull and prices have declined, with sales afc from $1?.6f@19 the 100 lbs net, as to quality., 2,667 head sold at Henry Glass Union Drove Yard at from $l7 CC@l9the ICO lbs, net,the latter for prime com* fed. 860 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from.sl7:fiGk ©l9 the 100 Sis, net Hew York Markets, JTaxu 23i jFi&tra, & c. —The market for Western and StateFlouir it Jess active and lower, the decline being fully 10©1S cents on the medium, and lfi©2s cents the low grades. Trade ann family brands are.dull and irregular. Buckwheat Flour is also dull at $4 60S.5S) lf 0 lbs. Canadian Flour is dull, and prices are 10c bbl lower. Sales of 400 bbls at $3 60®9.90 for the low grades of extra, and $lC@ 11. l mfor trade and famUyex* tras. Southern Flour is also heavy and 10c lower* tales of 600 bbls at $lO 40*31X65 for mixed iio. good su perfine country Baltimore, Sc . and $11.70*914-*6 -fair ■ trade and family brands. Bye Flour is dull aud>un claused; eaten of 100 bbls .at 48®8.75. Coro.Meal, Is quiet but steady. - Ghaut. —The Wheat market is less acfcive,and prices are 2@Se lower. The rapid decline in gold and Fdoac - checks the demand for milling, At the closeepring is heavy.' Barley and Baxley Malt are without material change and lower.* Oafcs-are easier and very dull; tbw sales axe 35,000bu8 Canadian at 98c; Ohio at $1.03;. Jer &eya*sXQ2. By eia inactive and heavy; the supply is larger. is reglected; pew.i9 more plenty; the sales are 11, COO bus Slew Jersey yellow at sl7?©!. 78. Feovisioes.—The Fork market U again. lower, and. more active at the concession. Beef is anil sad. heavy* rales of 160 bbls at about sM@2SS as Hew Castle, and from Sence to the oity •«»* little, and presents no Imped t ment to vessels conto? np or golnf down the bay or liver In tow The till America left Seedy Island on Sands, in tow barks rtteffleld. for AntwMP! Whit,TTin*. for tsgnayra, and hng BUen p Stewart, for. Port Royal. Ship Conqueror, nenn for Pensacola, was at the Breakwater on Saturday. CLEARED. BrlsPLsrrabee Head, Boston. „ . Sthr Magslo Tan Dnsen. Garrleon.rortreas Monroe, gchr Geo Pales. Jf ckerson. Providence. • HATAL TheH. 8. gnnhbtt Massachusetts sails on Satnrdan next for the Sontb Atlantic All packatea mast be on board by 5 o*c!ock the day nrevloaa. Hose received after that day and honr It win eave■ twmbto andloss to parties if they will only pay attention to the d»y and hour when bn#»lS» wUI lie received, %vl poas after that date.. -..*83 058,100 *•••*•••••*••*«*»»v»»iots. 30ABD. , 150 ire S-gt B-lots-W- IT 300 Union Oaaai prof.. 8 1£ OSfschKaioff’B&Dk'. 3o J6MattßMeohTSlt.it* SM fts«* Creek ot mq’Story Centre S W Maple Shale..,>.. as 100 d 0...... .... -.4 660 MsCUntook Oil'.lte $ UCO do lots-.bs «